davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
No Proof Needed.

81 don't like Musgrove,'' remarked
Addiction, addressing his friend Zilkrk.
"He has way of making a man feel
BIZ. has so many unpleasant things to
say. You and | have always been the
best of friends because we have never
ruffied each others feelings. Now, the
last time L saw Musgrove he told me
that you said was fool. He NAV
deny it, Zilkirk, but he actually said it.
and if you want proof think that can
furnish ii"
81 don't want any proof"
"You are, of course, willing to take
my word instead of his in case he denies
it."
Eyes. You see l feel assured that
he said it,
"Why, because it is just like himp"
mo, not that so much"
"Why so, thenP'
swell. because-that is, / did tell
him that you are fool. "-Arkansau
TrdUeLer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
Homemade Fruit Press.

The old way of extracting the juice
from berries or fruits was by placing it
in strong flannel bag when hot, and
squeezing and wringing it by hand until
the juice left dry pulp. 1t was slow
and tiresome process. There are now a
variety of screw presses, but as they are
expensive they are found only in the
kitchens of the rich, but any one can
make press by the use of simple
lever, on the principle of u lemon
squeezer, which will give the necessary
pressure, and can be made ut home, by
bringing together two pieces of board
and setting upon table, with one end
elevated, so that the juice, as it is
pressed out, can run into II pail or dish
set under it on the floor. Detroit Irid.
stiae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
COULD THIS THING eEq

Could she come in tonight, from her far place,
And sit beside me in the freight here,
And all be as it was. that other year
When love made fair and fragrant all our ways
praise,
Before the day that brought out heavy cheer,
And overthrow all that we held most dear,
Whereof the memory only now dismavs-
Gould this thing be, how should this dreary
room
Where now 1 dwell with Sorrow, my pale
mate
Like some sweet sudden rose burst into bloom,
And the hearts music grow articulate,
And ioy-bells ring, and the loud cannon boom,
AS when queen sweeps through her realm
in state
-PbiliD Bolt1ke Mdrst0n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16
As a guide to the observation Of

AS a guide to the observation OF
travellers and explorers, DR.. Topinard.
the well-known French anthropologist,
has published n system of classifying
eye-colors and hair-colors. He makes
four eye-colors-dark, medium, light
blue, and other light hues; end five
r-colors-black, dark-brown, me.
dunn, blonde and red. By recording
the characteristic colors of the eyes and
hair of savage people according to this
classification, travellers will give an
accuracy to their observations which is
now often wanting ~ Y. Led0er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

Cultivation should be more and
more shallow as corn increases in size
Ohio Experiment Station Report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

Reporter, interviewing rich man
"You began life barefooted and worked
for dollar a week, believer" mo.
sir, l didn't" "Well, that will have
to go in, anyway. They all do it, and
if we should make an exception in
your case our readers would complain.
-Burlington Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-16

The painter who fell from a ladder
went down with colors ilying.-ZerGs
SJttngS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

A correspondent writes to the Reno
Gazette as follows: No community in
the United States has suffered so much
from the extortions and determinations
OF interstate railroads as Nevada, and
no portion Of Nevada as much as Reno.
BY methods as unlawful as they are OPP
pressive, our industries have been para
lyzed and our people plundered to the
last extremity.
At its last session, after years of eva.
sion, Congress enacted a law intended to
stop the pillage and compel fair treat.
ment in the future. A commission,
clothed with power to suspend the most
important feature Of this law-to say
whether more may be charged for de-
livering freight to Reno than San Fran
ciso. a 507 miles longer haul, are now
considering the question. and are being
addressed with false arguments and over.
whelmed with false testimony by the
railroad companies. This commission,
composed OF honest men aud prompted
by a desire to promote the best interest:
of the whole people. have appealed te
the country for information. Why are
the people OF Nevada silent Why are
the people, especially of Reno, dumb al
this critical moment? Let us have
public meeting; let us prepare and for
ward petitions, afidavits, addresses, set
ting forth the wrongs we have suffered,
and demand the enforcement of ouI
riphts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
IN taxes on the proceeds OF the mines OF
Eureka county for thequsrter ending December
81, 1886, are now due and payable to me at M
ONCE in Eureka; and the Law In regard to th,
same will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureks county. Nevsds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
PRETTY CHOCOLATE MAIDS.

New YORK, April ga thousand
ladies and gentlemen witnessed the
Chocolate drill by forty-eight pretty
society girls last night at the Twelfth
Regiment Armory for the benefit of the
Manhattan Hospital. 1t was a unique
ard fascinating performance. Each of
the forty-eight was dressed in a fac
smile Of the French Chocolate maid +"
in Liotard's painting in the Dresden Art
Gallery.
This costume consisted of an old
fashioned, short.waisted gown, over
which a long. white apron was worn.
The waist is of a chocolate-colored cloth,
and a suow-white cape is drawn over the
shoulders. The hair is gathered beneath
a pulled cap trimmed with ribbons. Half
the girls In the drill wore blue dresses
and the other half pink ones. To highten
the effect Of the chocolate waists each
girl carried a lacquered chocolate tray.
The drill was as hawless in its execution
an evolution drill of the Knights
Templar. When the society girls went
through the manual OF arms with their
chocolate trays the humorous grace Of
the movements made everybody smile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
PACIFIC COAST ANARCHISTS.

The Chicago News says: A few days
ago the Daily News contained q report
about the projected combination of three
principal Socialistic organizations in this
country. the Red international, the
Black International and the Socialistic
party. While the aims and designs OF
the so-called International or Interna-
tional Working Peoples Association.
thanks to the Anarchists trial, have be-
come widely known, nobody in the East
knew or hardly ever heard Of the Red
International or International Working
mems Association as being a specific organ
ization OF Socialists along the Pacific
Coast. This organization was founded
in San Francisco in 1885 and it is learned
that the members are ven more radical
than our anarchistie friends here and
contemplate q general massacre in 1889.
In q card issued to the members their
"head center" says: 1.-THE idea is
very general in both France and England
that the historic year of 1889 will see
the FIRST serious trouble, and to that end
every energy is being bent. To make a
revolution successful in America 1t is
necessary that the I. w. A. should Sc
cure in every town, city and county OF
the country at least n good Socialist,
who should act as revolutionary agent
in the distribution Of the propaganda and
the making of converts.
while with our present hundred
thousand American Socialists forcible
action is impossible, with 400, 600 (which
the next panic will give us if we manage
wisely we hold the game in our WI
hands. We have perhaps until 1889 IN
which to perfect our plans. That year
in Europe will surely bring results. and
in America, il figures lie not, another
panic, greater, deeper and more wide
spread than the preceding ones, will be
upon Us. Then, and not till then, may we
risk a cast Of the iron dice. Then may
we strike and strike to win"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
JAY GOULD AT HOME.

New York. April 26.-Jay Gould,
who has just returned from a 6 1000. mile
trip in the West and Southwest, said
yesterday: "The prices of real estate
in Broadway here are nothing to the fig
ures placed on corner lots in some west
ern towns. / cannot say whether the
improvement is a lasting one, or simply
a boom which may be over in a short
time. The legitimate growth is very
large, however. and a good deal of East
ern money has been invested in real
property in the West. / am not sure
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
Notice to Grand Jurors.

TNHE MEMBERS OF THE GRAND JURY
Il are requested to be in attendance At the
orana Jury room on TUESDAY evening, May 3
1887 asfoeioek. Pm. HANSEN, Foreman.
Eureka. April %, 1887. a2l.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01

about the effects Of the Interstate Com
merce law. / am doing nothing in the
stock market, but l am Of the opinion
that prices ought to improve. The
country generally is prosperous and, OF
course values are based on business"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01

lived comparatively comfortable, yet
scarcely ever did any work. No ar
rests have been made.
VIII Make n New Demand.
EyERsoN, Pa, April 80. = The
Miners Amalgamation Association OF
the coke region, met here to-day, to
consider the award OF umpire Jack
son, OF the Coke Arbitration Board.
1t was decided to accept the award to
date. and to make a new demand for
1915 e cent advance in wages. to
take effect in six days, or the alter
native to be a strike. Over 1900
men are interested.
Praying To be Released.
WASHINGTON, April @.-The Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company has
filed a petition with the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day, pray
ing to be released from the operation
of Section 4 of the Interstate Com
merce Act.
Jumped the Track.
STEELE, Dakota, April 30.-A pas
senger train on the North Pacific road
jumped the track Is miles west Of
here this moning. The report says
| several persons were badly injured.
A relief train has gone to the wreck.
Thirteen True Bills Found.
PrrTsBURG, April 80. - True bills
were found against 10 OF the Panhan.
die railroad employees arrested on the
charge OF robbing the freight cars.
The cases will probably come up fol
trial some time next week.
Exeeufinn nf Mareum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
BORN.

In Eureka. April 20. 1887. to the wife of Alex.
snder Aguayo, . son.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN

Suffering from Nervous Debility prema,ura
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
BODY and Mind, ETC.. we will send you full bar.
tcniaIs Of the only safe and natural home cure
,ree oi cnarge' Address Heidelberg Co.. 26s
W. l4th street, New York. aS.smdkw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
Jumped the Track.
Thirteen True Bills Found.
Execution OF Marcum.

LOUISA, KY, April 3O.-James H
Marcum was hanged to-day for the
murder OF his cousin, Fisher Marcum
February 10, 1886. The execution
was without special incident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01
Stockholders m Getting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC
i and Pacific Tunnel and Mining Company
are requested TO meet at tho Company's office in
Eureka, Nevada, on MONDAY, Nav %.
1887. for the purpose of electing Trus.
tees and the transaction OF such other
business as may come Def re the meeting.
K. SADLER, President.
J. N. HILL. Acting Secretary.
Eureka, April 10, 1887. a2O.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-01

IsITING CARDS-LATYST STYLES
lust received at the 9HHxTNEL once.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
BaVaria Items

Hot, dry and dusty.
Mr.. Miles Met3ee has begun thresh-
ing.
Mr.. n. H. Murphy, Of this place,
left for Topeka last Non lay, 70 ac-
eept q position ~ operator on the A.
+. q Santa Fe railroad
Mr.. SlIas Seiger was In our city
shaking hands with his many
friends last Monday. He left on the
night train for Salina.
Mr.. T. II. Terry, our genial black
smith, made flying trip 10 Chap
man last Monday, to purchase q
stallion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Paul and son
Joseph, attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Milton at BrOOkvilie, last Monday.
Mr.. Hawkes., Of Minneapolis, Il
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Patton.
Mr.. James Reeds infant child died
last Saturday and was buried Sun
day, Rev. Cannon conducting the
funeral services.
Mrs. Hamilton. Of Sslina, who
has been visiting az the residence Of
her sou, G. w. Hamilton, returned
home last Saturday.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr.. ].
Geissler, Is having his well bored
forty feet deeper.
Mr.. Arthur Hawley and Miss Idn
Martin paid their repeets to Culver
last Sunday by showing their pleas
ant faces In that city.
The entire stock Of tinware, no
tiOns, candies, etc, belonging to F
Kadatz deceased, were sold at pri-
vate sale the first OF the week.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Geo. Hawley who has been confined
TO his bed for the last month caused
by q stroke Of paralysis IL again
able to be out.
Mr.. A. n. Case has completed q
cyclone cave. A very convenient
thing for pleasant weather and more
80 for unpleasant weather.
Mr.. A. o. BOlund, formerly q mer-
chant Of this place but now a mer-
chant at Falun, was In our city last
week.
Miss Mamie KessIngier q very &C.
compiished young lady from Ohio,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Fred SeIger, returned to Ohio last
Wednesday.
The members Of the G.. A. r. have
purchased the building formerly ne
eupied by Mr.. NJ. H. Murphy, and
intend to remodel Il so IL can he
used a. q hall.
One of our most reliable citizens
claims to have discovered a ehintz
bug quite early Monday morning ex-
aiming the books Of Geo. BingmOn at
the elevator 10 see how much wheat
was In elevator. That beats the fish
story. Know.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14

f. f. Anderson, ID. L. Littler, and
Gov. PattisOn, OF the Pacific Rail
road Investigating commission,
in company with Chas. Francis Adj
ans, president OF the U. P. and
Comptroller Mink, and other OFF,
eials, arrived in Salins by special
train Saturday morning and after
visiting Mcpherson, returned here
aud spent the night. Sunday morn
ing they visited Lincoln Center,
after which they returned 70 SaIlna
and proceeded west. They viii Wis
Il Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
and California will also be visited.
The commissioners will take a trip
over the Oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION eOmpany's line and the Utah
branches, aud will prObibly remain
on the Pacific coast four or FIVE
weeks. IN regard to the testimony
Obtained in Kansas City, they said
Il had been fully IS complete and
important as they expected II wOuld
be. After completing its work on
the Pacific coast the commission
will return East and begin work
at once on the report, which must
be submitted 10 the president De
eember 4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14

Sunday over one hundred Of the
Swedish and German settlers Of
Smolan township aud surrounding
country gathered at the residence Of
Fred Shultz, six miles south OF Sa-
lima, 10 talk over past times and en-
joy themselves as only Swedes and
Germans can do. OF course, as
usual, SaIina was we'll repre- sented.
A number Of ladies were present and
refreshments of various kinds we're
served. When all were quietly seat
ed, Mr.. August HOlmquist, OF Sail
ma, stepped forward and in neat
and well worded speech, presented
to Mr.. Marcus Solomon, a fine gold
headed cane. Mr.. HOlmquist said ::
ain thegreat stI uggle for existence We
departed from foreign shores to con-
tinue aud maintain the battle Of life
here. We found numerous obstacles
i'm our way, one after another, the
drouth, the grasshOppers, the gener-
al failure Of crops, and last but not
least, and perhaps, the most fOrmi-
dable Of all, the grain buyer ring
which would fix the market prices
of our hard earned products as they
chose, thus rObbing US to q great
extent Of the fruits of our labor, ae-
cumulated by the sweat Of our
brow. All benefactOrs of the far
mers and working classes every
where, should receive their just
thanks, acknowledgement and
praise. You, Mr.. Solomon, came 70
this county a short tirle ago, = stran-
ger within our gates, and we are glad
TO have taken you in. By your ex-
tensive purchases Of wheat for the
Texas trade, aud fair and upright
dealing, you have succeeded in
breaking the wheat ring and have
been the means OF raising. the mar
ket to the benefit Of the farmers Of
over 100000. AS a token Of our
appreciation Of your valuable ser
vices, hereby have the honor to
present you with this gold headed
cane hoping a. we all do, that II will
be helpmate 10 you, when time shall
have scattered its snOwiiakes upon
your brow aud bent your form in
age"
Mr.. solomon In accepting the
cane. made a neat response, thank
ing the people, for their valuable
token Of friendship. and hoped they
would cooperate with him in the
future as in the past.
Other address were made by Adam
Daum. Henry Burr, William DOPp,
aud others, songs and other meTri-
ments were INDUCED IN and q good
time had generally. The cane and
inscription was the workmanship Of
&. &. Fleck, who WAS also ON hand
and acted a. toast master.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
New c.mhrI. Ch.tterirr..
ARRACApABRA.


The whistle OF the steam thFesheI
is q dally occurrence now.
Mrs. J. DOnmyer Is quite sleE
again with asthma.
The Rock Island graders are camp
ed half mile west Of Cambria ready
to begin work.
Miss Louisa Binns, Of Baxter
Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas,
Is visiting with the family Of ;. P.
DOnmyer.
The Cambria Sunday school is in q
fOurishIng condition. New scholars
are being admitted almost every
Sunday.
Rev. A. J. HartsOek, Of McPher-
son, will preach in the new church
building next Sunday at half. past
ten o'clock.
Misses Jennie and Mary Cusick
leave next week for visit with rela'
tives in Wisconsin,
Jerry Weaver who has Just had his
wheat crop threshed reports III
bushels to the acre, which Is certain
ly not bad considering ehinch bugs,
dry weather, etc.
Louis DOnmyer Sr., Is confined Il
his bed with sickness.
Miss Minnie V. Morris gave q very
pleasant party on her birthday, July
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Constable, o.
Bennington, Kansas, visited old
friends here the first Of the week.
"JRwRLL."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14
T. D. Fitzpatrick. NV. Going.
FFrzPATRICHEA GOING.
Real Estaae. H.oan. aud In.ur-
aaee Ageats aad Ab~trae-
aorm

They will be pleased to see you
to-day and every other day, st their
ONCE in Post Office Block, salins,
Kansas. A regular line Of hacks and
earrisges run from their corner {"
all parts Of the city, free Of charge,
to all who wish to examine their
bargains in city aud suburban prop
erty. They will sell you lots in
South Park fifty by two hundred
feet in size, at from three hundred
and seventy-fve dollars up to FIVE
hundred dollars each, and give you
liberal terms. They have one Of the
finest blocks in this finest addition.
They have an acre fronting on Santa
Fe Avenue and Highland Avenue. A
beautiful tract for a very reasonable
price. Call and see about It. Three
lots on Santa Fe Avenue in the Kan
sas Wesleyan grounds, all together
on corner for only fifteen hundred
dollars. How would you like two
fine lots on Iron AvenRe for only
eighteen hundred dollars? They
are bargain. In fact space is too
valuable to enumerate many Of the
bargains. These may be sold before
you see them. Do you wish to Dor
row money to assist In building you
q house? They have money to loan
on city property for one, two or
three years, principal and Interest,
payable at their office. They have q
complete set Of abstract books for
Saline county, kept up every day.
Do not buy anything without an
abstract, they will furnish you CON-
plete abstract at a very reasonable
price. They are the agents for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for leaning money on
farms. You can get money on good
property at per cent snd a reason
able commission. II you want a
straight loan they will do better than
most OF the loan companies. One
rood feature Of these loans il that
they can be paid in sums Of one hun
bred dollars, whenever a coupon II
due, and the interest reduced that
much; all the loan can be paid at
any time. They have houses and
lots for sale, farms for sale, aud acre
tracts for sale, In fact almost any
thing you may need. This space be-
longs to them aud from time to time
special bargains will appear. Do
not forget the place nor the firm,
Fitzpatrick & Going Post Office
Block, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-14

Bsard sfTraas.
SIT was expected that the Santa r.
and Rock leland officials would b
here last evening, hence notice was
given for . meeting Of the Boar'i Of
Trade at their rooms. A reason.
ably large attendance was pres
ent, and the president called the
meeting 70 order. stating thai
through some mistake they had moi
arrived, but would probably be hers
thisevening, hence 3 motion was ear.
ried that the board have another
meeting this evening, when an efOrl
be made to secure a larger attendance
The question came up In regard "a
the way Salina was advertised, and
was thoroughly discussed. Harry
Hudson gave some points e. 10 the
way Wichita was brought 10 the
front, and thought that all Salina
needed was 20 let people hear Of her.
Not sit down and wait for them "a
come, but 60 TO them, and tell them
Of cur location, advantages, etc, and
the money thus spent would be re-
turned with good interest on the in
vestment. Dir. Wiekersham, who
visited the meeting, gave Salina q
splendid compliment, and said after
an absence Of two years in Arkansas,
Il did his old heart good to return
and hear the boys, las they seemed
to him. 30 enthusiastically push
ing to the front the town that he has
30 much pride in, but thought we
should do more advertising.
Right here we will say a word on
the subject. It is not for q lack Of
interest that this very important
feature Of our growth has been over
looked, but we attribute it more to
the InbOunded confidence Of the
men who have stuck by Salina from
the first-they feel that Salina IL
bound to get to the. front W neither
they help her there or not. II It II q
fact that Salina IL bound to get to
the front without any aid from her
citizens, does II not stand 10 reason
that II we bestir ourselves, and make
special efforts to attract the atten-
tion Of energy and capital this way,
we would advance more rapid
ly, and reap the benefits Of our labor
years before We otherwise would.
There are various ways In which
this can be done, hut &c should be-
done al once. Salina has been too
slow i'm this matter. We have got
the advantages here that will make
US the one important commercial
center Of the state Of Kansas, II we
use them, and II there ever was a
time when an effort should be made
Il is now. This matter will be
brought up again at the Board OF
Trade meeting tonight, aud every
member should be there and give his
counsel. The old saw ''strike, while
the iron II hOt' Is q good enc, and
the iron h about as hot now a. Il
Will be OF its own accord, and ID
looks very much a. II Il ought to be
hit. and Int hard.
After discussing other important
matters that we will not at pre- sent
make public, the meeting adjourned
To meet this evening.